Re: Working with Binary Numbers

in reply to Working with Binary Numbers

Perl already has a nice built-in way to expand wildcards, it's called glob. It's just a simple matter of converting your wildcard syntax into one that glob recognizes.

my @data = qw( 000- 0101 011- 1-0- );

my @expanded = map { (my $s = $_) =~ s/-/{0,1}/g; glob($s) } @data;
[download]

Update: There is also an easier built-in way to convert them to integers from binary:

my @integers = map { oct "0b$_" } @expanded;
[download]

blokhead

Comment on Re: Working with Binary Numbers Select or Download Code
Re^2: Working with Binary Numbers by akho (Hermit) on Sep 25, 2007 at 10:23 UTC
I believe `glob` returns a list of filenames, not all possible combinations (which would be useless with * wildcards). Why does this work?	[reply] [d/l]
Re^3: Working with Binary Numbers by shoness (Friar) on Sep 25, 2007 at 13:29 UTC
~~This is the glob function. If you don't supply an EXPR to glob EXPR then it uses $_.~~ ~~His map makes @data become $_ in the glob scope.~~ I think. Thanks Again! Update: removed my garbage... Read CountZero's much better/accurate explanation	[reply]
Re^2: Working with Binary Numbers by salva (Monsignor) on Sep 25, 2007 at 13:55 UTC
It seems to me that you are abusing a bug in `glob` After expanding the pattern it should check that the entries actually exist on the file system and return only those that do.	[reply] [d/l]
Re^3: Working with Binary Numbers by blokhead (Monsignor) on Sep 25, 2007 at 14:30 UTC
This rule does not apply to `{x,y,z}` alternations in the `glob` pattern. The documentation I could find isn't great on this point, and its language is generally in terms of filenames. But I'm 99% sure it's not a bug. I've seen tons of uses of `glob` in this way on PM! BTW, the same behavior should happen in your shell (though it may be a different glob under the hood). `$ ls {x,y,z} ls: x: No such file or directory ls: y: No such file or directory ls: z: No such file or directory` [download] First, `glob` expands `{...}` and then it checks the filesystem to expand `` and `?` and the resulting pattern(s). `$ ls {p,q,r} ls: p: No such file or directory ls: q: No such file or directory ls: *r: No such file or directory` [download] blokhead	[reply] [d/l] [select]
Re^4: Working with Binary Numbers by salva (Monsignor) on Sep 25, 2007 at 14:50 UTC
That's what bash docs says about the matter: Read more... (5 kB)	[reply] [d/l]
Re^5: Working with Binary Numbers ({not,here}) by tye (Cardinal) on Sep 25, 2007 at 15:18 UTC
Re^5: Working with Binary Numbers by ikegami (Pope) on Sep 25, 2007 at 15:19 UTC
Re^6: Working with Binary Numbers by salva (Monsignor) on Sep 25, 2007 at 15:36 UTC
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Re: Working with Binary Numbers

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